davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1887-01-15
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL
FOR 1886.


The APPEAL enters upon its forty y-six tn yeaI
ripe in the experiences OF the pact and fu' Of
hope for a future for the whole country, but
especially for this and the n.igheoring states
that shall surpass the dreams OF the most san
guine OF the early settlers All the questions
CROWNS on OF slavery, and whicb left the Sorlh
aud the south divided for nearly three genera
tons. have been settled, and the states nave
adjusted themselves to the new conditions IN
spirit OF unity, peace and concord There are,
therefore no i.snes before the country that are
not common TO all the people, and that are nor
of an economical and national character lheie
are no questions before the Natioual Legislature
that do not equally effect the iutereste oil AL Tue
States - that cannot be discussed from naslr
Of personal welfare by the ctizsLs ofall 81 iheli
For the future therefore. legislation, bpth ha
tional aud state is to be Of y bus'bcss .hhI-
act,r and Is, iOr that reason to Gene nome
closer aud clOter to the individual ci'Heh !,
Personal politics il, with the bosses. 70 g
reieggi,d to the past, and civil service reform
Is to secure to the country honesty, emclehts
and industry in public places. The poilteai
outlook is all that cOuld he desired. Preridtht
Cleveland mas made an abidn x impression up
on the country, aud at the clO-e OF his admin,
istratiOn will have reconcilcd even his poltticai
opponents to a continuance of Democratic as
eendancy. There IL nothing to hinder or re,ard
the progress Of the country. All the ayailafie
lands of the Westtaken up, the south mutt for
mahy years be the favored section FOR enfsr-
pr-ing mml grabts, and its coal and ircl a. Ids
invite capitalists from the exhausted mineral
iands Of The North and West, A rapid aud great
Increase ofuanuiacfures must follow, and this
VIII neces-itaiea rap d tncr ace "irailronds and
corresponding increase Ofour lab'ning popr-
lation The APPEAL, the pioneer In the oui-
nalistic f.ld Of the south west. always in SYM
pathy with the people, Will he found during IN.
gear IHst born ss full ofentcrprise as The past
And amin aztec h, only thc desire to /, ep the lead
and prompt It's readers to the increasing advab-
tsge- Of our suil and climate and geographica al
sitdation. 10 accomplish this no expense will
be spared We shall continue to make q mos
libeal use Of the telegraph and TINS keep on,
'eaders Informed oi the ahsshcr oi the world
'ay by day NJ fast n drYclupmt nts In any de.
Iariment Ofhuman etirIt are made public ",
shsll ehdeayeT TO to keep III. APPtAL NJ to tfs
now hign Standing as news paper and leader
rtpublic opinion. aud So continue to drsery,
the so far unHhakcn CONFIDENCE Of cob stitucnc,
! that is strongest outside VI Tennessee In Mis-
| sisr spi, Arkansas aud A,aham
The Osceola times., 1887-01-15

The corset Is paradox. Iteomes
to stay aud At the same time goes to
waist.
This is the season that inspires the
red-nosed man with confidence. He
can blame the weather, and those
who don't know bis habits will some
times believe him.
The Osceola times., 1887-01-15

Thnu.ar,is of cases OF Nervous D-bliiy,
mental shj physical weakness, Iost manhopd,
nervous pro-ti alton, results OF indiscreliuns,
cXc.ssss or any cause, cured b5 Neryiia 40
remedy ever offered To The afflicted has met
wiih -ucA Unprecedented succe-. II hes no
eqns for curing all forms OF NERVOUS WASTE,
tNnArrTIoS, DEBILITY oH DtcAY. Ii- bcne-
hCial G'cis are Immediately p.rcepiiblr; IN
icw weeks after g mmcncing its u" a FEELING
Of renewed VigIr anu strength j. apparent. 10
effects prompt and radical cure. and /. the
only sHfe and enectpal remedy known ior cur
ing all fpTm- Of nervous Debility from any
cause. lis fleets are perIns: tnt. No matter
how uggt awaited your case, how many RENE
dies J. u have tried, "r how many doctors have
fsiled When the disease has LaEicd the
skill ol fhe ab!-rt physicians. when msancholy
and despair have taken the place Of hope, sn'i
the world looks blank and drcary, Ncrviia
will inspire new lie and permanently cure
bod aud mind IL ~ casn- cured b, itg use
in 1854. ~tr, ug taith that f. VIII cure every
case prompts M. ." send trial psctrEc 10
receipt of 10 senis for postage, sic Name
this paper.
DIR. A G. tLiS Box "a, Chicago, III.
The Osceola times., 1887-01-15

lIOMDU to be made Cut this out and re-
MIL lWH Y turn to us. and ~e will send You
MOlvDl free. something OF great value ard
importance 10 you, thai will stait you IN busi-
ness whit b " IN bring you In more money rig u
away than nythng else In the world ANY one
can do the work and live at home Either sex
ali ages. someihing n. W. that just coins mon' y
for all workers W. viii start you; cafital not
needed This Is one OF the genuine, important
chances Of lifetime Those who are ambhi ur
and enterprsing viii uot delay. rand outfit
free. Address IRuE Il Co Augusta. Maine.
The Osceola times., 1887-01-15
THE
Arkansas Gazette
The NEST WIDELY cirCulat.
ed, and most com nprc.
hensive newspaper
I'm Arkansas.

The most complete line OF special and associ-
atsd Prers News. Incomparably the best
Marke ct Reports Noted for impartiali'y, can
dor. f-arlessness and ability In its discusslons
OF the topics OF the day Performed its share
In making the Republican party CO. in
1874.
II believes in Arkansas and the New south,
and will always lead in bringing To the notice
OF the world the Siates's uncguall ell resources.
II thinks the Indian Territory Is retarding
the progress of Arkansas M" than AL other
causes combined and shall continue ne fghi
to open It until that blessing is accomplished.
DAILY.
ONE YEAR ....... ..-................., .Slo w
SIX MONTHS. .....+.........-.....-.... w
ONE MONTH .....-.................. W
WEEKLY.
OSEY YEAR .. ....,............. ,-.-.....
SIX MONTHS. .........-..- ............ w
THREE MONTHS. ,.--.......t........... 40
Following u custom established soGe years
the GAZETTE offer a choire number Of good
aud useful books Us premiums to It's weekly
subscribers
The Gazette is clubbed with tails paper Tor
lss5 II $?.lO. pnstigc paid.
For list OF premiums, address
THE GAZETTE,
Little Eock. Ark
The Osceola times., 1887-01-15
70 Years Before the PubAc.
DR.. x. 4. A mi>tr: d's
TONIC!

fJNIT .evtrJ u it- Detection OF
Arsenic IN l'.
Ths-. - I'.-nuJs ~ frl4sr { 40 Tsr. ~a-fed 10
~. sfiai''t riIl rfcs tss tElisfs.ii0n ths' lT.
o n-nlisl-s, . nss.s J. 70 psr'ecfly hsrmle,s
l-si,n-s-ifb- i~1ig A. n be ts.1. gfchi di en
-trl y -is nsi-g IA "a y. sE1 yl-,s4nt to take
o. ~ . gn1 --n,--i. b. ,oiio.irg drrect!uns
an is'l'-rr . a "a. Torit y 4 e.rfs.n cure fpr
enhit- hut lh' b..f yr-,ssiion m<de Tor
snu-uHgi y .-n1 -sfitE X = -. system all ma
hrni ;''iis 4 trtt. QEnfns snd similar
c-nrs 2 rtrfs s--eiiy sy llsf.uA.ioH. and has
s'i nt sf--i t>sss me entire system thereby
f'i'l1 hF y. r'Esi debility and nervous pros
--Es5asf viz. fesslf frrsn IN. u.s Of oninine
: --'-rlt Al. kindred crHg., which are usually
Ts-l-
The Osceola times., 1887-01-15
LrrrLs Rock, ARK June n, 1879.
as.sv W, NJ AKIN 60,

For the benefit ofalI person. living I'm malar,.
a parts VI the country, I take great pleasure in
recommending lr. Armisteads Ague Tonic,
having used the sam. myself and famil, ana
received 20 much benefit iro,o the same, am
.lrs, . hvtny witness TO lite merits and can not
cay too much Ia its favor.
Very respectfully,
A s.klNG
The Osceola times., 1887-01-15
DIssoLrrIoS OY % .PAKTSynS1rp

N ID = ,. B-lbsii- dee q
g Tbg2@~s1. .sfy-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-08
Beware of Old Corks.

at is strange" said "A physician the
other day, ''that in spite of the great
interest taken nowadays in the purity
of food and drink, no one has called
attention to an abuse that is as dan
gerous as it is dirty. ! refer to the
secondhand cork business. Every in
telligent person, every paper and the
board of health should protest against
it. Their use should be prohibited un-
der all circumstances. Corks once
used are not fit to cut-down, bleached
or pressed and used second time.
They may be ever so we'll cleaned, the
fermenting negotiations that get into
the cracks and internal assures, COM
municate decay, disease and death to
liquids they are used to preserve.
Corks that lie around for weeks among
the filth and dirt of bar-rooms can not
be purified. There are several firms
in this city that do an extensive bust
ness among EOttlers of light wines,
weiss-beer brewers, sa1ce and patent
medicine manufacturers in these
secondhand corks, and the business
should be suppressed. ~. 7. Mail
and Express.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-08
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary OF the Daily News.
WASHINGTON NOTES.


''THE San Francisco" Will probably be
the name Of the new cruiser ordered by the
Government
RATIFICATIoNs of an additional postal
convention between Portugal and the
United States have been exchanged in
Washington.
The Acting Secretary of the Treasury
has accepted an offer from the surviving
sureties of Alexander II. Adams, deceased,
pension agent at Lexington, KY, in 1871, to
pay IS, GOO and costs in compromise of the
Governments claim against them for $40,
600.
SECRETARY BAYARD and four acting secre
tarles attended the Cabinet meeting on the
Both.
PROF. G. BROWN GooDE, assistant direct
or of the National Museum. has been ap-
pointed Commissioner of Fish and Fish
cries.
REAR ADMIRAL JOHN lee DAVIS has been
placed on the retired list.
ALTHOUGH the Presidents order in re-
gard to indemnity lands has been in opera
ton less than half a month it has given
rise to the utmost activity in land matters
all over the country and the Interior De-
partment bids fair to be swamped with let
tiers OF inquiry from attorneys for railroads,
land lawyers and would be settlers.
THE President has appointed S. s.. Car
Isle, OF Louisiana to be Minister Resident
and Consul General to Bolivia, and James
G. Quiggle, OF Pennsylvania, to be Consul
of the United States at Port Stanley and
st. Thomas Ont.
GENERAL SHERIDAN has been ordered by
the President to take charge of the troops
at the constitutions centennial celebration
in Philadelphia, September 15 16 and II.
ACTING LAND COMMISSIONER STOCKS
LAGER has issued the necessary instructions
to carry into effect Secretary Lamar's re-
cent order restoring to settlement and entry
certain indemnity lands of the Marquette,
Houghton q Ontonagon Railroad Com
pank Michigan, comprising about 25S, 900
acres of unapproved selections.
The coinage Of the minis in August ag-
gregated 9,2S2, 900 pieces, valued at &, $685.
300. OF these 2, 970,O 600 were silver dollars
The public debt statement for August
showed decrease during the month of
$780, AIS.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-08
THE LATEST.


AN epidemic of black diphtheria was re-
ported rag ng at Lo"kport, Pa, a small
town of 80 inhabitants. Nearly half of
The population were down with the disease
and thirteen deaths have occurred.
THE Richmond Paper Company of Provi-
dsnce, R. l., has failed. Liabilities over
6W,OO0; assets heavy. The mills cost ST.
U0u 000.
THE magnificent abbey and college of st.
Meinrad, located at Indiantown, Spencer
County, Ind, was destroyed by fire on the
ID. including a valuable library of 1900
volumes, Il large collection of old and very
rare COINS, and large museum The total
loss was fully 81 l0,0U0; no insurance.
ROBERT GARRETT, it was announced at
New York on the I'd, had disposed of his
interest in the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
to a syndicate OF English and American
capitalists. The deals were carried through
by Drexel, Morgan q Co.
BISHOP HARRIS, the New York Resident
Bishop of the Methodist Church, died on
the I'd from heart trouble. He was born in
Mansfield, o., November 10, 1910.
AN American schooner fishing inside the
Canadian limits has been captured near
Campobella n. b.
Z. NJ. HOvEY. the noted pomologist and
horticulturist of America. died recently in
Cam bridge. Mass, aged seventy-seven.
THE oil producers OF Central Ohio have
ducts without regard to the Standard Oil
Company.
BUSINESS failures Dun's report) during
the seven days ended September numbered
for the United States Ia, for Canada "a
total 1919, compared with 1S5 the previous
week, and l9O for the corresponding week
last year.
BY the explosion of a delayed blast near
Monroe. Wis, recently VIII am Krell was
terribly mangled and killed, one arm being
hurled 100 feet from the body
The new New York law against the adul-
teratlon of wines went into effect on the
ID 1t is very strict, even the treating of
champagne with carbonic acid gas is for
hidden.
The Socialists of the Hague gave a fete
on the I'd in honor OF NIeuwenhuis. VINO had
been released from prison. a collision with
the police took place, and in the melee
lew persons were injured. Several ar
rests were made.
By an outbreak of trichinosis in Bruins
wick, Germany, sixty persons have been
affected and five have died.
THE engine on the east bound Leadville
express, which left Salida, Col, on the I'd,
went through bridge at Beaver creek.
killing Engineer Shaw and two theirs, one
being tramp, with several wounded. The
accident was due to large rock falling
from the side OF the canyon and crushing
through the bridge
THE French Government has decided to
prosecute the Figaro for publishing details
OF the mobilization scheme.
By collision between the British
steamers Salisbury and John Adamson at
Antwerp the other day both were badly
damaged.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-08
THE SOUTH.

WILLIAM EMsKAMP, young man, had his
brains blown out near Fort Worth, Tex.
recently by the accidental discharge of his
gun while on a hunting trip.
The Pedec River. South Carolina was
reported on a rampage on the 2Sth.
A NUMBER of persons were poisoned, two
seriously. by eating ice cream at a Baptist
Church sociable at Beaumont, Tex, the
other evening.
Disastrous floods were reported in the
country tributary to Fort Worth, Tex, on
the SOth. Fourteen drownings were SAID
to have occurred.
GENERAL SIMON BOLIVAR BUcKNER was
inaugurated as Governor of Kentucky on
the 30th.
THE firm of Nanzesheimer & Klein, the
largest wholesale dealers in general mer-
chandise in Texarkana, Ark. has been
closed up on attachments aggregating $685.
GOO
THE authorities of Atlanta, Ga, have for
hidden Passion play by colored people as
sacrileglous.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-08

My dear" said a very sick hus~
band. ''if die will you see that my
grave is kept greenP" Eyes, john"
was the sobbing reply. you know
how gladly 1 would do as much for
YOU" he said. Then the lady dried
her tears and the sick man got WE'LL
N. 7. Sun.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-08

"A little girl, who had been careful
ly trained by her mother, was being
dressed for church Sunday. The gay
gown had been put on and the little
one surveyed herself with evident sat-
isfaction. Mamma" she said. "does
God see every thing?' Certainly.
dear" said the mother. Does he see
me nowa" why, yes" replied the
astonished matron. "Well, then, He
sees a pretty neat looking little girl,
doesn't He, mammal Exchange
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-08
-Ned,s father took him in bath

-Ned's father took him in bathing
this week for the first time. Ned is
four years old. Next day somebody
asked him how he liked it "Well,
he said, 81 liked it first rate, but ]
wish God would turn on the hot water
faucet first. "-SomerriII Journal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-15
IerisIatire After-notes.

Most of the members of the Legislature
have taken their departure for their homes,
but some still linger in the delightful eli
mate of the Capital City while recuperating
from the result of arduous labors. Senator
Vrooman went TO Oakland upon adjourn
ment on Saturday, but will return to Sac
ramento to-day or tomorrow, and remain
several weeks for the benefit of his health.
as he regards the climate here the most
bracing and the nearest perfect of any place
to be found at this season of the year.
A large number of legislators who re-
manned here on Sunday took the morning
steamer yesterday for the bay, so as to
make trip of the lower Sacramento river
by daylight and enjoy the sight of the or
chards which have just commenced to
blossom Assemblyman Briefly is spend
ing two or three days at the bay, and will
then return to Sacramento for a pleasure
stay. He says that he feels better when
residing at Sacramento than at any other
place in the State, and he proposes to re-
turn here and "piek up" to his proper
weight before returning to the angelic city.
It is noticeable fact that the stand taken
by Speaker Jordan, in refusing to recognize
as in order all claims for increase of salary,
and for extra pay to attaches of the Assem-
bly,, saved many thousands of dollars to the
State. The custom to thus fee the attaches
near the close of the session has become so
notorious and scandalous that bis stand
against 1t was most serviceable to the State
and honorable to himself Several attempts
were made in different forms to effect the
usual theft out of the State Treasury, but he
at once ruled every resolution and attempt
ont of ardor and tho II or,1o1
Mr.. Boruck. the veteran editor of the
Spirit Of the Tines in addition to his Jour
nalistic duties while sojourning here dur
ing the legislative session. has more re-
Gently impaired largely of his well-known
knowledge Of parliamentary law and
nsages to the President of the Senate The
latter. while frankly admitting that he was
without any experience as a presiding
officer. made faithful application to the
work of acquiring knowledge upon the
subject, and received the aid of the Spirit
Of The Times editor in that direction, and
becoming quite familiar with the duties of
the position prior TO the adjournment OF
the Legislature.
Frank c. Jordan, who acted as private
Secretary to Senator Vrooman during the
legislative session. taking a leave of alb
sence from The duties of Assistant State
Librarian. has resigned his Office in the
State Library and will continue as Secre-
fary to Mr.. Vrooman. His family will re-
move their residence to Oakland on the LIST
of April. Mr.. Jordan won many warm
friends while residing in this city.
The fact is generally recognized by those
interested in educational matters, that the
present Legislature gave more attention to
he needs OF our public schools, and more
literally provided funds for educational
purposes, than has been done by any pre-
vious Legislature.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-15
sensible Conclusions.

The Nevada City Herald publishes ex-
tracts from the RECORD UNION and other
valley papers upon the subject of hydraulic
mining, and in all of which quartz and drift
mining are excepted from the objections
raised against the hydraulic process, and
then makes these very sensible remarks:
We publish the above extracts for the
purpose of calming the fears of those croak-
ers who insist that quartz mining and drift
mining will be attacked next, and are
doomed to follow hydraulic mining on the
list of retired industries We are not one
of those who ever thought that quartz
mining was menaced either by the Courts
or by the Anti-Debris Association. The
people of the Sacramento valley have been
very earnest and very bitter in their fight
against hydraulic mining but we do not
believe that any considerable portion of the
intelligent population of the State would
advocate the suicidal policy of putting an
end to the production of gold. We believe
that if quartz and drift mining were ipjur-
ing the valley farmers, they would rather
suffer slight injury than put an end to the
mining industry, even had they power to
do so.
After all, we cannot blame the valley
farmers for fighting the miners, if they
honestly believed all they profess to be-
lieve as to the harm done by them. If there
is anything in the line of property of which
a man is more jealous than he is of any
thing else. it is a piece of land with house
on it, which bears the endearing title of
home. We are just liberal enough to be-
lieve that if we lived in the Sacramento
valley had farm that we were proud of,
and fancied that il was daily being buried
up in slickens, we would join the Anti
Debris Association and sit up nights study
ing the dictionary to find terms suitable
for the full expression of our wrath. All
that we have ever blamed the valley people
for was that their prejudices carried them
beyond reason.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-15
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

EAsrERS.-A fire.in Mrs. Langtry's resi-
dence on Sunday destroyed several thou
sand dollars worth of valuables......It is
reported in New York that the Canadians
are preparing cruisers for the fishery CAM
paign...... President Cleveland has granted
pardons to several convicts... 1.-The Apache
prisoners in Florida are becoming good
Scholars ..... Nathan Fall dashed his brains
out in Denver because of being charged
with theft..J. Marion Brooks has left
Washington for home......Silver in New
York, 99lc.
FoRE1GN.-Russia is said to be busily at
work fomenting trouble in Bulgaria..
Both Gladstone and Chamberlain are cred
tied with having agreed upon certain con-
ditiOns in regard to home rule...... The
Frer CT Chamber of Deputies has passed the
bill to tax foreign wheat......The Catholic
and Protestant Missionaries in Uganda
are reported safe......W Word has been re-
ceived from Emin Bey, who is alive and
well......Silver in London, 453d.
PACIFIC CoAsT.-A family in Washington
Territory had their house buried by land
slide, but escaped. .....John King, Shasta
Desperate, is in custody ......A man named
Wilson has been drowned near Rio Vista.
1.-THE case of Louise Perkins VS.. E. j.
Baldwin, for breach of promise, is to be
tried again The State Board of Health
is wrestling with the smallpox epidemic
at Los Angeles. hotel and barn were
burned at Cherokee on Sunday......A man
named Russell has been found dead near
Bakersfield. -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-15
Notice to Agents and SINNERS.

The Southern Pacific Company has
issued circular addressed to agents and
shippers, under date of San Francisco,
March TO- 1887, in which notice is given
that, in compliance with Section of the
interstate commerce law, all special and
contract rates quoted or entered into by
the company will be cancelled March 81,
1887, before which date new tariffs and
instructions to agents will be furnished.
The section referred to reads as follows:
Section 2. That if any common carrier
subject to the provisions of this Act shall,
directly or indirectly, by any special rate,
rebate, drawback, or other device, charge,
demand, collect or receive from any per-
son or persons a greater or less COM
pensation for any service rendered or to
be rendered. in the transportation Of pas
sengers or property subject to the provl-
sions of this Act, than it charges, demands,
collects or receives from any other person
or persons for doing for him or them a
like contemporaneous service in the trans
portation of like kind of traffic under
substantially similar circumstances and
conditions, such common carrier shall be
deemed guilty of unjust discrimination,
which is hereby prohibited and declared to
be unlawful